davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07

The Auti-CaucuS men have their ultl-
mlruu or, more properly, their answer to
tine majority ready for publication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07

vrw YORK has an exhibition Of red
headed girls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07

PURg gold always has its base imits-
ton. IL il 10 with Salvation Oil. which is
worth its weight in gold to all snfferer from
rheumstism, neuralgia, OF gout IL kills
pain every time Gee that you get tbe
genuine. Price twenty Eve cents be3us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07

n,rs anv one recognize that Republic
fInt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07

p,gvrlL'S friends in this country dis
,.r.J,, the recent reports of his grave i'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07

rng the hrSt time in 4 long while the
streets OF Sln Francisco are covered with
~uuN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07

THE wheat fields are bare OF snow, but
rrl,. damage. - far, has resulted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.

~, Virginia aud Western Pennsylvania,
For We fnIlowed by fair weather, easter
rain "I L1cGminy variable slightly colder FOL
y iiLy higher temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07

YESSoG's predictions, tho in the main
pretty accurate, ale not infAllible. Bot
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup was never known
TO fail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07

rgvriver at Cincinnati is falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07
WHEEIING W VA, MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY T. 1887

the weary! Thou lighthouse of many na-
tions! Thou type of heaven. I could
kiss the very dust with ecstasy of aflec-
tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07
THROUGH HER GATES

will march all the influences for good that
shall ever reach our world. Take her
membership As a mass not speaking Ofthe
acknowledged exceptions, they are the
nOblest, grandes, kindest, best men and
women Of the ages. But for them the
earth would long ago have been a burned
out volcano. They havebeen the salt that
has kept the human race from putrefactiOn
insufferable either to human or or angelic
Olf;Ictorief. You lying and hypOcritical
world, shut up those ISLANDERS about the
Church of Christ, an institution which, for
from being what it ought TO he and never
pretending to be perfect, is five hundred
times better than any other institution
that the world ever saw or ever dreamt Of.
The highest honor i ever had, and the
highest honor l ever shall receive, and the
highest honor l ever want is to have my
name on her records rs member. At her
altars | repented. At her sacraments
believed. In her services let me die. From
her doors let me he buried. o Church Of
God! Thou home of the righteous! Thou
harbor from tempest! Thou refuge for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07
THE Ruins or BABYLON,
To her my tolls and cares are given
Till tolls and cares shall end"

and Assyria and Nineveh and the valleys
OF the Nile, contirmations have been ex-
humed proving to all fIir-minded men that
the Bible Is the trucst book ever written.
The mythologies of Egypt were found TO
have embodied in them the knowledge of
mans expulsion from Paradise, and the
sacrifice of great emancipation. MOses's
account Of the creation, corrObOrated by
the hammer of Christian geolOgists the
oldest prOfane writers like IIiromus, Helan-
icus, and BerOsus, confirming the Bible ac-
count of ancient longevity; Tacitus and
Pliny confirming the Bible accounts Of
destroyed SOdom and GomOrrah; Tacitus
and Porphyry telling the same story Of
Christ ~ Matthew and Luke tnld; Macro-
bius telling of the massacre Of children in
Bethlehem, and Phlegon sketching the
darkness at the cruciiixion. II IL demon
strated to all honest men that ii is not ~
certain that William Cullen Bryant
wrote ThanatOpsis OF LOngfellow wrote
IIiawatha rs that God by the hand Of
prophet and apostle wrote the Bible. All
the wise men in science, and law, and
medicine, and literature, and merchandise
are gradually coming to believe in Chris
tianity, and soon there will he no people
who disbelieve in it, except those eonspicu-
ous for lack of brain or men with two fami-
lies who do not like the Bible because it
rebukes their swinish propensities.
The time is fastening when there will
be no infdels left except lihertiDes and
harlOts and murderers. Millions Of Chris.
tians where once there were thanSands, and
Thousands where once there were hundreds.
What 4 bright evening this, the evening OF
the nineteenth century! and the twentieth
century, which will dawn in thirteen years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-07

Ask that young man who is trying to be
4 Christian in store or factory where
from morning to night he is the butt of all
the mean witticisms of unbelieving EN-
plOyeS. Ask that wife whose husband
makes her fondness for the house of God
and even her kneeling prayer by the bed
side derisiOn, and is no more it for her
holy companiOnship than filthy crow
would be fit companion for robin or q
golden OriOle. Compromise with the
world and surrender to the eCnventionali-
ties and it may let You alone, but all who
will live godIy in Christ Jesus must suffer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

~ druus = ~ Alhanlaa woman.
ooyu a espoanGa = ungallantly a.
oevibod " oguS01o9 = hl6oooA hh
"a - - q thnok Oao1glal oAA Ghape
lsses : lsa&hst band s1clf61ss ihs
vaist, cd usually littls blapk cloak
= thrown over tho shouldsrA But Tie
Wsarsrs ~ the most beautiful women
q eastern Europe. and their manner
ase always gracioua
Filtration II unknown. and even the
most dccorous love-makiug II forbid
den. The proper thing Il for the lover
never 20 see his intended till their
marriage-day. She has been carefully
secluded In the recesses II her home
ell her parents think she 10 old enough
n BE- married. Having arrived At this
conclusion. they announce the fact; II
the mere announcement Is Of no avail.
they adopt strong measures. The
lsdy's brother will politely como up TO
! friend in the street and pleasantly
remark: "You are just the fellow !
wanted to see. NY sister Is IA years
old. You must marry her" No al.
banian who respects himself rejects the
PROPOSAL Of his friend; in fact, be re-
sar,ls Il a. an honor. and knows that
Z refusal means = duel to the death.
Like other more western mortals, he
NAV have q morbid curiosity regarding
"a friends sisters personal appear.
ance. and then be has recourse 70 the
ir.vitable old woman, the entremet-
teuse IN the true sense Of the word.
whose profession Is TO intervene in
erch cases. She calls on the bride.
inspects her. and then returns to the
expectant swain with : detailed a.
count Of the young lady's qualities. Of
course colored in direct proportion 70
The Zee she has received. Then tie
wsddinc-day Is fixed. and ut last the
happy pair are face 70 face.
The etiquet Of Albania requires the
bridegroom to be coy and reluctant; il
L considered degrading 70 his dignity
% affect any tenderness for the fair
az. and therefore he II bound to otfeI
strong resistance 70 her approach. II
MARKED contradistinction 70 the usua
marriage ceremonies, which point TO Z
capture Of the bridegroom. and ye'
he whole race displays . degree %
contempt for women which Is MOI
found In the most barbarous nations
Il q worthy Of remark. also. that IA
every family the males usually 80 .
he mosque, the females y church
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

Ops q ths many anecdotss q ~
Dsschsr y given By M. Lewis Z:
Wendt, = lollows: 'sThe two dePsrseo
chiels. ths Rev. Henry Ward beecne1
Ana q. s. Grant, were together ~
public dinner given In Brooklyn AL
many years ago. when Mr. prf
eudieuiy looked 1t his watch anu r.
marked that the time ives rapidly near,
ing : certain hour be would have Y
esk he company to pardon his cary
departure - he had : marriage cs e,
mony to perform. Saying tins NJ ~
Deecher arose from the table. a. DC u'u
= General Grant. who had been s'tt'nE
next 70 him. removed rosebud To-
he lapel u his coat end handing ~
lower 70 Mr.. Beecher, said: WIN ".
kindly hand this 70 the bride. and N"
g hsr and her future husband my uc
Uiahesp" Mr.. Deecher accepted .
fulfilled the trust, and sbs bride q vi
cine still has The faded flower r''
Sressurers Il - precious souvenir Z
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

s.No. I don't like U photograph
doep." said . well-known photo
rsuher. mot even II am paid double
lor the work. What kind Of % ex-
preston can ! get on . dogs faces
And lust Is am going n have IN I'M
pression be moves and knocks the
whole thing intp cOcked hat Now
look at tllat objectv' -.
The object was . white. hossy little
animal. that, like Grace Greenwood's
little boy in hts nsw pants. could hard.
n tell whether Il was going 20 school
a vas coming home. lts bangs cos-
ned it, face. but on close inspection
air 81 eyes were discernible-
Il sat up on . hassock. crossed is
frpnt psws in obedience 70 the dictun
q IL yuung mistress. had blue I1c'
hon bow adjusted. and was taken ~
the instantaneous method.
..All the ki-yi's seem 70 b having
their pictures taken lately" observed
- photographer. They don't cry
the vay babies do. but who on earth
wants the picture Of doge"
The man Of chemicals had evidently
not much acquaintance with the Land
eeers, Boards. and Bonheurs Of re
animal kingdom. He retired grunD.
ling into his den with the pictured
poodle. A the representative q M
Frss Press left q round-eyed pug WIZ
: snub nose and harness Of bells Nas
On bis way up. He was Accompanies
By . pretty girl. whom ne es'aeh's
owned.
.Come, Toby, dear. that's . go."
dog-come up now! You're gong !"
have your picture taken -
Perhaps the possibility o. oenea, 1,
show, when all the darling dog, =
the community will be offered q.
prizes. has something % do with ,ne
sudden demand for dogs photograph
-Dstroif Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

g. -, ~ 49, ss a.. A. ~ !:
(1oGuo - - Jssy ~
~ Ssi1svluc. D 49, = ~ vssss'
looal oeloneIoo 6f ~ Qeoeeloo - veonn
suGtocS. 9 0ogeh rpoiiag. q = ~
|eIcro Slreors 81 seaao q oGhlro eAoe 10y
|osloe ~ y0sro boooos
pisos Lady Juross T>oso soeno . -
10 dsobs that ~ priseses moeessed ~
0ioo
e 800: 800 ~ ''''s' r. - :
Third LAZY Jprsrs no pesr 6sllev
hesns hsd sInyls tooeses sess = 30
To-day.
Pssrsh Lady Juror: BIT 20 tseu
the ladies weren't sure he 80 guilty.
Finn Lady Juror, ~ coarse oo'
I,hey dIdut hear half The evidences.
Sixth Lady Juros: 10 we bring olo
| ID guilty what will they dot
oevesth Lady Juror: Hang hto.
| Chorua: HoSrOrsj
Eighth LADY Juror: Why ~ ~ %
see0nd dewre~2
1 Ninth Lady juror: Thea they'd -
|prla0n the po0r man Sog lie.
Chorue: Horrersl
Tensh Lady Juror: u wont Do q
tsing him In guilty q III.
Eleventh Lady juror: In afraid se'
4 Twelvsh Lady Juror; % coarse no'
10 Be u locked W ~ can't any - y
marry bin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

w1' - =, - 49,. ~
ADoog ~ Z9onoooe ~
womoogo ~ ~ Uooo 80 $3.50 os.SSo~
- ~ CoOo1ol, 0oy 01o11oe 49, 91So.
u Uloo1. - u1ooo1g1s - - oseoo|
gc11ggols % = ~1llvol u'o94,~ - oeoooes|
- ~ )o>1lnG M co1oo ~ No u s~e|
1onlclGo1oo o&ol ouo&or0c4 ~ eeeHcIo|
- ~ <oollog ~ oog 1o09<es. 800 $3.50
9oongoo - y - ~ ocees'oss ~ e,s"'
~ (yIcn0 - champion ~ s''vess
X1on0 o>vpo hjo We've - - ~ psocS ~
oporoo u >eglolasSon ~ ne te"esn y".-
0geen. ue ehInko . eo~prn~.ee NJ, \. ~
viii pees. ooo inos v W. Snc'o"e 49,
Uool - NJ sonocco ~ =: r1.vsc ~
80 oor14 eho.lo - !eo:eea .soyoo''~oy'
~ Jreo l1os oecol0 - Ser.e'v
oo0 Them ononM - rSooc.e. 49,
o)eo - other lmpovee 80 snsnxs seese
WjIl - no nnsnciel le9sesssI"n e4cet, J"
- ear - oogl9 leG1olos'oo eueese - -
ooceA
10 Queeeto0 - eoen&'ne - u.'e q
~ mee1Ing % Con35eea eo~,"s
Voll - ne terms - no "'r"o - $3.50
oGtooeeo. and sn.ro ore uomoes.ess e"v"-
oo9oo - Inc our~a'Sve. 1nsi1 q s"v
011o5 uooos No u19sSus. ~ p" y. o'.~
- - o0oe u~9es& ! ~svv -
eoovonc'ox sceeoo voy co"ees. s Ss."-s.s
Deoe- . y 0oeo - pe.es ~
0ooeoe asesr me election q ~ U-e -
ooes o. - consresy, meC - q
Urovo oo)ecseoae g 80 sysse1 ~
voGueb among vu'co ! 10y ".<"sso. 49, 49,.
Cpogsee:meu onoo,a eome 49," ~. 's.'
- PeoP'e ina sne.s e:s ....'
poe . elected unsI - ICY. 49,. ~ $1,000 sss..
eos sne.S uu H. 49,. -. ...I."s.s"'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

UoW Che Miller Paid the PastOF.
ssYou co,n,lain % having % pay your
passor'~ -aIsvv.v asid - "od miller. -
viii 80 II E,r s0u. I'D sou shall MI
1e<l itr AZ The rnL - sls~ s~ss y
brought IL vec~ips " iull 1"r the salary
0rom the pastor, ard then he explained
~ did d b. taking lille mil ehen you
osne yoos grain - ~ Mill, and ] lo"a
- IlG1lo lhas neae % yoo jolt j. yor
- noW oaotly ne paa(os eoo - paid.
Tho Hon. 6. =. 0UI>h oold that - III
Goshea ssooeloaloa. ond ~ enjoyed ~
especially ~ paseosa niehnoe9 -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18
T. ~ EVANSvll.l.E
WEEKLY COURIER
|JAsPERc &
ron
|$2.25 1 YEAR POSTAGE INCLUDED.

rHE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY COU.
RlER 10 recognized = : paper unssr-
passed In I'll the requirements o.
American journalism. i stands con-
spicuOus among the metropolitan
Journals Of the country % . cOmpIest
Newspaper. IL The matter o. tele-
grsphic service, having the sdvanssRs
OF connection with the EvANsvlLlr
DAILY CoUniER, u has q lie command
I'll The diepalches Of the Western ~.
onciased Press. A. . NRwoPAPEn q
has no superios.
d 81, 10 ito fuIlsst sense. . FAMILY "a
Pm. Each isaue contotns completed
otnry. . rich variety Of condemned
notes % Fashions, An, Induetviss
Literature, Science, etc. lie Market
Qu0satIons ere complete, and - D
relied upon.
e q unsurpassed . IN Enterprising
Pure and Truss worthy General Family
Newspaper. The low price brings 4
within reach or I'll. Specimen copiel
may he seen ~ this oflce.
20 Send subscriptions % Thu once.
Feb. 3. Tres.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

\ nan e Iivs q bene. g nshe noss aeeey. g
sesh a. y. snsa q eayshino 80 = 4s
sst1. CopisaI ~ ees6so; 20 ese a.ssse
OVsno cert. rArGo ooru1oGo ouye ~ usos
s1ors. Csssly e1snt 80 tesne ne. Is111
49, 49,. Ceses 20 nsshloo - 80 . yses esere
- s .:.: =; Z 3! ri s - - Cs.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

Bill Nve ssys some very good th'nxss
the following srOm him i worth me ~
seuliou OF The bojes
III = ould ~ we'll u every hoy 70
Amerlca and elsewhere would write %
HE own hat With : blue pencil that shere
q 10 russ borsiered rOsd 70 succesa. ana
that even The man Who b born heauss'u'
and marriss rich hse % Gehs ne 10y:
The great West does mos % scre'y eee !.
presiv men With buckakIn clothes - q
doee good cisisens Who are willing g
work. Wherever the a0n shines Or me
rruss grows ard waters run the you"e
man Who gill give : good day. w"ss
'6,r fair DAY. wages will surely - pro-
NOTED o hs deserves Il. L NAV MT q
|susny. bet Il h The never ding trush
that Industry. integrity and perseverance,
|sro mighty good substitutes sor gym
mesry, genius and hair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

80 "a ~ ~ soesss = - hsslth
eonr1sesa q hssping - - -: -
- vasn, - - beuelb - -
- ouinsns phyotefan rve1 q - 90
~ 1neun - nerio = Ayeg'o -
- - epsriens, - woa4 corsnanly :
ysecnnsndsd do. = - 1n.y -
1Ieolnguishsd s.eessouss - 49,
- eS1shroes1 -. vasnswesn' q
uervieh. Con. sseonneo6s Ayoo
P,Ils = - best . ~ s>neoso -
. lnssrmlttsns Tsvsss."
%. I. Z. Fowler, q bsi4gsyeee
coap.. says: Ayers Pills - haGn!y
- universally spoken q b - psepse
ehous hsrs. I maks daily - - -
= ~ Paesics."
d. Ma0hsw. = No. DeeSHA' -
-: ~HaSing psssesioe1 unny -.
enaas 4 Aysr's Pm. = ~ $3.50: :
g unhsuisasisgly peeosunes - ~
- coohareic u -"
TRe 11arunchusssss oeaoe Asoayue. ~.
ee.SS.i SsSIysiS e Ayss's FilIs- 3he.y
sSSsSin - ocsivo rliectpose . 80
SSe1S is1rs. isolsa:d 60. issss -
- 1SleA Sicn =, chsmicolly speokng'
S3 49, lmsrrennoo - tbeiF uDooolnou'
n ~r1 ocSiV1sy. eoseai1sZf - -
1Srs~1l7 = o0oce- Ay9'o t1ln -, Sl..
= n:lelIIs z ...ssssI ,s 49, s'ss r
- .,,, ~: - 49,. !"
Ayers Pills,
49, y ps.S. g Ayseos. -
- - - psanus = useda :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

so3sns1 sn1 alI business 10 he o. D. Patent Ose q
d s1s Cssus attended 70 Tor MODERATE vEES.
W1sa model ~ drawing y cent ~ sivise - e
6wxSS2 unHtiss WI 6esTA " SxfENf.
Ne sess. bore. - ne p0st Master. she 9ult - =.
vouoy over DIV. an6 70 ociaio 81 he y. Patent "
~. Pr c>reuIsr. o6vIce. terms. sod rolerenee.
essoal eIeoas 10 ysur swn State o. eesneys seesese
.. ~ snow = oosv
0yygqys RAngs oguos WAnnuosUS %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

1Ra6D0Drislge Tow se>hsp brs~'
ser,s Notice.
sasHE undevsigned, 1rs~see Of Balm
krjdre township. Dubois county
will attend 20 Township buainess o.
.sasurdays o. every week, q his once @
Nossh Main street, Jasper, = Sehsh
machev's building.
Tho Library Of sid Township = KEEP
- - bookstoro 81 NJ. jacob G0emonu
where psvsons wsssisg books can obssi'
JAcoD BuRsEs, Trustee
June oeh. 1ool-1y.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-29

turned away with = saddened heart,
Tor he had never disgraced them BY
any bad habit not even BY the use of
tobacco. only he and their mother did
not think alike and the breach was
made wider by her parents. They,
however passed away from the earth
while the husband and father traversed
the earth far and near. finding no rest
for his proud spirit which he had in
herited from his fathers. Once in =
great while he would be seen going to
the home Of one Of his daughters. who
was married well. and try to be friend
~. but he was not we'll received. be-
cause Of her early training BY the par.
ent and grandparents He would
gladly have kept up correspondence
and familiarity with his family. but
this was not allowed. Yet he maze
clandestine visits TO one of these
daughters homes. and on one occasion
saw his wife. though 50 many years
had interviewed that he did
not know her. and he sat and
talked with her and other members OF
the family for the space of half hour
when she arose from her chair and left
the room. He then said to his daugh.
ter: You have q boarder." She
said yes. and never told him that il
was his wife. She now has passed
away. and all her fathers family. The
children still live. all are married and
lovely in character. The father. if liv.
ing. is now about eighty years of age.
without home or friends among those
who knew him in his prosperous days.
except few who are called out in pity
to give him nights lodging or a
meal of victuals, as in years past he
has visited his native place.
The story is that he is dead-died in
the almshouse in neighboring State.
The old farm held by the family nearly
two hundred years passed into other
hands. and could these ancient owners
now see the great change made by the
manufacturing interest which Obliter.
ates this farm. whether they would
be pleased or rot. must be left fol-
others to Judge. The whole lesson
teaches us that we should cultivate
love and friendship in the family and
overlook. not magnify, little faults
Cor. Salem GLASS Gazette.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-29
Jews in St. Petersburg.

According to statistics just pub
lished, the number of Jews resident in
St. Petersburg is gradually diminish
ing. owing to the strict enforcement OF
legislative measures restricting the
residence of persons of Jewish faith to
certain parts of the empire. The last
return gives the number of Jews Of all
ages and both sexes in St. Petersburg
as 10. 800 A new restriction in con-
nectiOn with the Hebrew race is said to
be in contemplation, by which no.
more than five per cent. of the total
number of sworn advocates are to be
j ews. This proportion is to be at
tanned oy the admission of Jews into
the legal corporation only when . va
cancy occurs through death. resiSna-
ton. etc.-N y Post.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-29
A MOTHERS PLANT.
Strong Argument Against Sending Amor
lean Girls and Boys Abroad.

Strong Argument Against Sending Amer.
lean Girls and Boys Abroad.
The mist axes of my life, says an
American mother, was bringing my
daughters 10 Europe to be educated.
Oae is married in Germany and one in
Italy. and as l prefer living in my own
country. l must leave them and go
home alone. bu-tlened by the anxiety
that sooner or later my daughters may
also feel the same yearning for their
native land and early associations. and
find when too late that wedding for
eigners is a grave mistake. The broad
difference in National habits. tastes,
and opinions are not readily harmon.
lied.
Some say they come here to live
more cheaply. as house rent. clothes.
servants, amusements. can be obtained
for less money here than in the United
States. If these Europcan-Americaha
were as rational in their expenditures
ut home as here. the difference would
be trifling. In America they live. in
large houses, keep horses and car
riages, entertain company. Hcre they
keep modest apartment, drive in
cabs. and give few dinner parties.
The present difference in price in al
kinds of clothing enables some travel.
crs to almost Pay for their voyage. Nc
doubt our distinguished statesmen.
both Republicans and Democrats. who
are now in Europe, and sho have al.
vocated protection in the halls of Con-
gress. will lay in n supply of clothes for
some time to come. while the labOring
masses at home will 60 on paying high
prices for similar articles.
1t is grave mistake for the multi.
tudes of poor students of both sexes TO
crowd to Paris in search of the rudi.
ments of education in the arts and
science. Most of these might have
learned their incapacity by studying
few years at home. The craze for ar,
is beyond all comprehension. Young
girls by the dozens. without parents or
guardians. and womer # mature age.
leaving husbands and children, strus-
gle here during long years. in vain
effort to win distinction in the arts,
only in the end to be doomed. for the
most part, to positive failurc.-M q.
Picayune.